davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12
First Publication, Jan. IS, IsS7,l Netice of Application for U. 8. Patent te the Central Mining Claim-No. 4S3.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, TUCS0N Ariznna Ian TT rQj

TUCSON, Arizona, Jan IT, 1857.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles w. Leach and w. l. Taylor. of Tombstone, Cochise Co Arizona, have filed an application for patent oI5oo feet of the Central vein. lode, or deposit, bearing silver, situated in Tombstone mining district, Cochse Co.,, Arizona, more particu- larly described in the field notes and plat of the official survey No 78o, on file in this office, des- ignated as lot No. I8a as follows. to-wit:
 Beginnining at the initial monument at the southwest center end of claim, at a post it long and in sqr in mound of stones, marked M Central No T, from which initial monu- ment of the Junetta M C bears N 3o' 34' w a723 1t distant and U s M M No a bears N 53' I6 E, U s M M No bears 8s' o2' E 68o4 it distant. and Sec Cor between Secs and 2. N boundary, Tp 20, S R ga E, bears N so' a5' E, Is,o53 fl distant; thence N 43' 42 west 300 it to post it long. 4 in sqr. in mound of stones. at w cor, marked M C No a; thence N 46' Is> E 1900 it to post 1t long, 4 in sqr. set in mound of earth and stones, at NV cor, marked C. M C, No 3; thence S 43' AZ E, 300 1t to N center end post 1t long, { in sqr, in mound of earth and stones, marked C M C No 4; thence on the same course 300 1t to N E cor post, sit long, in sqr set in mound of stones. marked M No 5; thence S 46' 1s' w 1900 1t to $ E cor post sit long. 4 in sqr, in mound of stones, marked M C No 6; thence N 43' AZ w 300 it to initial monument and place of beginning. Variation IT. 43 E; con- aiming 2o 66 acres.
 The improvements made by the owners or their grantors upon said claim consist ot a shaft <x6 1t, 100 1t deep; a tunnel 5x6 and 20 1t long; swinze in tunnel 4x6 and 30 it deep; an incline shaft 4x6 end I2 it deep. and stopes 20 fl long, s it wide and 30 it deep, said claim being duly recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise county. Tombstone. Arizona, as shown by his abstract of title filed in this office Any and all persons claiming adversely the whole or any portion of said Central mining claim are required to file their adverse claim in this office during the period of sixty days pub lcation hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 IL is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published sixty days in the EPITAPH. a daily newspaper published at Tombstone, Cochise county. Arizona. C. E. DALEY.
 Register.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12
Notice of Forfeiture.

To T. D. Byrne and l. A. Burkholder co. owners in the Tom Scott mine situated in the Turquois mining district, Cochise county, Ter ritory of Arizona. You are hereby notified that l have expended one hundred (sIoe) dollars in labor and improvements upon the above named mining claim during the year 1886, in order to hold the same as valid location, as required by Section 23a4 Revised Statutes of the United States. Therefore if within ninety (oo) days after and from this publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proper portion of said ex- penditures and the cost of this publication, as co-owners. your interest in said mine will be- come the property of the undersigned under said section a3a4. ST H. BRYANT,
 Tombstone, Ian. IT, 1887.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12
Notice of Forfeiture.

To GEO. w. STEWART: You are hereby no- tified that the undersigned has expended one hundred dollars on the Eden Loss mine, situ. ated in Tombstone Mining District, county of Cochise Territory of Arizona, for the year end ing December 3Ist. 1886, in order to hold same, as required by Section 1924 of Revised Statutes of the United States. Your proportion of amount expended and due the undersigned is twelve and flfty-one- -hundredths dollars, and ii you or your heirs or assigns fail to contribute your proportion of the sum so expended, to- gether with the expense of this notice, within ninety days after the first publication of this mo- tice, your interest in said Eden Loss mine will become the property of your co-owner, who has made said expenditure.
 H. L. FISHER. Dated Tombstone, Feb. 4 1887.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12
First Publication. Jan. IS. 1884, stice of Application for us. Patent ts the Huron Mining Ciaim-No. As5.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

TUCSON. Arizona, Ian, I2, 1887
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas Ogden
 Tombstone, Cochise county, Arizona, ha. had filed an application for patent to 1900 linear feet of the Huron vein, lode. or deposit, bear. ng silver and gold. with surface ground Goo fl width, situated in Tombstone mining district Cochise county. Arizona. more particularly dc scribed in! he field notes and plat of the official survey on file in this office to-wit:
 Beginning at the initial monument at the south end center oi claim at post Ia 1t long, 4x4 ins sqr. marked M Huron M C No |, from which U M Nj No I bears S 25' 4I' w 5I8o 1t distant, the cor to Secs and 2, north boundary off p 20. s a2 E. bears N g To w 6IS7 it distant. and shalt 4x6 and 100 1t deep bears N 3o' w A fl distant; thence N 4o 37 w 87 1t to wash draining NV and 300 feet to SW cor post. which is also the NV cor of the Silver Belt M C. 5 Ia feet long, AKA ins sqr, in a mound of stones. marked H M C No 2; thence N I7' 24' E 88a 1t to monument of stones marking NE cor of the Banner M C, 1905 it to wash draining N NV. and 1900 1t to NV cor post Is 1t long. 4z4 ins sqr. in mound of earth and stones, marked H M C No thence s 74' ss E along north end line ISs
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12
The G. A. R,

The meeings of the Burnside Post c. A. R. No. 36 will take place the second and fourth Saturdays of each month at the City Hall s p. m.
 B. A FICKAS.
 Commander. A. L. GROW,
 Adjutant. tf
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12
$250 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons unlawfully handling any of my stock. Brand H G on left hip.
 H. W. HASsELGREN. Charleston, AT. ie12-ly
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12
Eggs 1! Eggs :!

Having made several large purchases os thoroughbred chickens, l am now prepared to supply the people with sit tings of eggs at reasonable rates. All of the finest and best bred.
 A. D. WALSH,
 Can Can.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12
Meals at all Hours.

In obedience to the demands of our customers, meals will be served at all hours of the day, from 5:3o a. m. till II o'clock p. m.
 EUREKA HOUSE,
 Wilcox A T.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12
Special Meeting.

There will be special meeting of Tombstone Typographical Union Io7 at the Democrat Office tonight at 7:3o sharp. Full attendance desired.
 C. F. MITCHELL, Pres.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12

The Liebig Dispensary for the treatment of all Chronic, Private and Complicated diseases, has been established in San Francisco for nearly quarter of a century. The Dispensary build ing occupies the entire corner of GeaTy and Ma son streets, san Francisco, and is the only Med ical aRd Surgical Institute on the Pacific Coast that has its own elegant Drug Store in Dispen- sary building, employing registered Chemists and scientific Surgical Instrument makers to manufacture all Surgical Instruments for the pa tients of the Liehig Dispensary; also to prepare the celebrated Dr. Liebigs wonderful German lnvigorator. To the marvellous cures and dls- coveries made by Dr. Liebg & Co.,. are due all the great successes they have had. In 1881 they discovered the complicated Prostatonhea, resulting from youthful imprudence and excesses of maturity or unskillfully treated cases of a special nature, that from time immemorial had prevented thousands from being cured of ner- vous debility, physical weakness and unnatural losses from the system, resulting from follies of youth. Dr. Liebg X Co., use every successful remedial agent known to modern scientists, fa- voring the schools Of Homeopathy and Electric ism takirg from the Allopathic all that is aseful and adapting surgical instruments to the various ailments and deformities attaching to appliances magnetism and electricity. Successful treat ment guaranteed in all curable cases or no fees requRed.
 SURGICAL BRANCH.
 The Doctors will give personal attention to diseases of the Chest Head and Throat, Ca tarrh, diseases of the Liver and Kidneys; also to deformities requiring Surgical appliances. Balance of treatment conducted from the, Liebig San Francisco, Cal
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12

NOTIcE.-On account of rapidly increasing business Dr. Liebig & Co. will not be able to visit Tombstone this year. All persons desiring medical treatment will please address or call upon Dr. Liebig & Co.,, 400 Geary St., San Francisco, Cal.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12

The above well-kHown and long established Specialists having many patients in this and sur- rounding counties, have decided to open an office at
 FL PASO, February 2d, 3d and 4th.
 ALBUQUERQUE Feb. 9th and 7th.
 SANTA FEE, Feb. 8th and 9Ih.
 LAS VEGAS, Feb. roth and nth.
 Tombstone, Feb. 18th.
 TUCSON, Feb I4th, I5th and I6,h.
 YUMA, Feb I7th and 18th. Where they will have private offices on theaboye days only, and where all who desire to consult with the Renowned Specialists will have the op- portunity of doing so FREEOF CHARGE.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12
McALLISTER & McCoNE, Props.

All Kinds of Mill and Mining Machinery, Heavy and Light Caetiuge of Iron and Brass Made to Order on Short Notice Stamps, Pans, Settlers, Retorts. Cages, Cars, Skeets, Railing Tanks, Etc, from Latest Designs, Portable Hosting Engines, 2-Stamp Prnspectors' Mills Made to Order. Screens of all Descriptions Punched or lotted Engines Indicated and .Ad- justed. Agents Cor Albany Lubricating Con- pounds. Cylinder, Spindle and Valve oils, West inghouee Automatic Engines from 2 to 200 Horse Power and all elso in the Machine and Foundry Line. Also
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12
Notice of Forfeiture.

Tombstone, March 28, 1887.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-25
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

T~HE HAwAIIAN,sBK. KALAKAuA
Is up for San Francisco, and will sail on
Monday, April 18th. For freight OF passage
apply to the Captain on board.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-25
NO.4S.
General advertisements.
NEW GOODS!

II AVING CAREFULLY SELECTED
= Ia new stock Of goods for the Spring and
summer trade, we are now prepared TO offer
70 the public our entire stock at the lowest
figures. Silks and Satins In all shades
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21
RAILROAD MURDER.

A terrible accident occurred on the Chi
cago a Atlantic railroad the 10th inst, at
Koutz, Ind, a small station about fifty
miles east OF Chicago. The train wrecked
was No. IL, which lett Chicago at 7:45. The
train was made up OF five cars, the two
rear ones being Pullman sleepers. just
before the train arrived at
Koutz, the eccentric of the engine
broke, and the engineer slowed up for re-
pairs. The brakeman hung out a danger
signal light. The train had stopped but a
short time when the train behind, which
proved to be the fast Chicago ''meat" train,
made up offreight cars, dashedintolt. Not
withstanding the danger signal, the meat"
train rushed on at the rate OF t~hirty-fiye
miles an hour. She struck the rear coach,
telescoped it and the two in front and left
nothing but the front baggage car standing.
The three coaches were swept completely
away. The night was dark and the scene
during the next half.hour was dreadful.
Amid the pandemonlum OF crashing tim.
bers and human shrieks and topping frag-
ments OF the wreck the horror
was trebled when the confused mass
al splinters and broken wood was dis.
covered to be On fire. The live
coal from the freight engine ignited the de-
bris under which the wounded and dead
were lying. Those who miraculously es-
capped uninjured Immediately turned their
attention. to those Imprisoned in the
wreck. No means existed for checking the
fire, and only after it had burned itself out
was it possible to do anything for the few
atill alive imprisaned in the aehris
The Victims so far as known are: DR..
William Perry OF North Judson, Ind.
Mrs. William Perry, Grace Perry, aged 10.
Charles Miller, aged 40. Mrs. Lena Miller,
aaad AZ NIinnia Miller aged n Fred Mil.
Ter. aged 20. William Miller, aged IL.
Two unknown persons complete the list
OF the dead as certainly established. Il is
ImpOBSiDle TO ODuHIn n fIsu OF bne " 1unueu
on the train, as only two are left behind.
They are: Herman Miller, aged fourteen.
skull fractured and right leg shattered; re-
coyery impossible. Joseph MeCool, aged
twenty-four, OF Boston, injured about the
back and limbs.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21
EvIcTEp s~ErrLgRs.
The Memorial TO the Secretary OF
the interior in Regard to the AIleg-
ed Wrongs ofsO'BrIen County.

The Memorial to the Secretary OF
the interior in Regard to the AIleg-
ed Wrongs of.O'BrIen County.
At Minneapolis, the General Assembly OF
the Knights Of Labor Of North America. in
regular session assembled, TO the Honora-
BILE Secretary OF the Interior, Washington,
ID, C.-Dear Sir: This general assembly of
the Kniehts OF Labor respectfully call your
attention TO the following facts and ask
your interpretation on behalf Of many dis
tressed people who are being deprived OF
their homes as hereafter stated. Between
the years 1876 and 1880 the q neral gov
eminent and State OF Iowa opened to set
tlement certain lands located in 0'Brien
county, Iowa, and to which the Chicago,
Milwaukee q st. Paul and the Sioux City
g. st. Paul Railroad companies laid claim
by reaso OF acts OF congress prior to is
suing the notice by the executive depart
ments OF the government that said lands
would be opened for settlement.
Encouraged by the notices emanating
from the government, and actuated by q
desire to obtain homes, about two hun
dred families from various parts OF the
American Union settled upon the lands
above mentioned. In 1885 the settlers
petitioned you to quiet, if possible, any
claim said railroad companies might have
in these lands, and in August, 1887, you
made an order by which IL, 900
acres of these lands referred to
the government, and commanded
the railroad companies surrender all
right, title and interest they might have IN
said lands. The railroad companies AJAX.
ed for an amnesty for ninety days, which
was granted. Ths railroad companies
then seized upon the opportunity offered
by the amnesty and brought suit OF eject
ment in the state court OF 0'Brien county,
and by reason OF the degree Of said courts
the sheriff OF 0'Brien county, with q posse
OF twenty armed men, has forcibly elected
116 families from their homes, and has
either driven their stock into the highways
or confiscated it to liquidate the cost Of
litigation. An amicable test Of title
to these lands is precluded in the
state courts OF O'Brien county because
OF existing law bearing upon the
construction OF an act OF congress. Ninety
one more suits Of ejectment lave been in
stituted in the courts OF O'Brien county,
and the trial set for Nov. 6, 1887, and ex-
cept something is done which will bring
sure and quick relief n~inety-one more
homes will be made desolate by the unjust
and rapacious hand OF corporate monop.
olies. We therefore urgently request that
you exercise the functions OF your office by
having suit instituted by the federal gov.
eminent, or such other legal procedure as
will Protect the settlers Of 0'Brien county,
Iowa, until such times as the title to the
aforesaid lands can be tested in the feder-
al courts.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21
How He Strengthened His
Memory,

In the last number Of Dress a writ
er quotes an extended account from
Thurlow Weed Of how he strengthen
ed his memory. Mr.. Weed tells that he
suffered in early life from a detective
memory, and that he never could sue
coed as q politician because he did not
remember people and Incidents except
as they especially interested him. To
overcome this he began a habit of, at
it's close, recalling everything that
had happened during the day. Soon
me made this resume aloud to his
wife: Every night, the last thing be-
fore retiring-(one would have expect
ed Thurlow Weed to have said going
ing to bed'1-I told her everything
that could remember that had hap
pened to me or about me during the
day. ~Ieeneraily recalled the very dish
es / had had for breakfast, dinner and
tea; the people ! had seen and what
they had said; the editorials ] had
written for my paper. giving her brief
extracts of them. mentioned all the
letters / had sent and received and
the very language used as nearly as
possible; when I.had walked or ridden.
/ told her everything that had come
within my observation. / found /
could say my lesson better and better
every day. ! am indebted to this
discipline for a memory Of some
what unusual tenacity.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21

AI4f
story reptinted In his paper from an
English magazine without compensa-
ton to the author, and the minister
could instance pirated reprints il the
sunday-school library IN proof Of the
shameful wrong involved py the 40
,sence Of such q law.
We urge little haste in the actiGa Of
the League, because there has been
proposed--ironieally. perhaps Bill
for creating and maintaining National
Free Circulating Libraries" which
must have a great charm for the fancy
of the cheap politician. This bill pro-
poses to levya tax, graduated to the
bulk of the book, upon all foreign
works imported or reprinted; but the
money thus collected is not to be paid
over to the foreign authors-that
would be opposed to the whole tenoD
of our dealings with these outlaws
it Is to be devoted to establishing, UNI
der the direction of the Secretary of
the Treasury, free circulating libraries
throughout the Union. BY this simple
and ready means a temple to our nation
al dfscredit can be erected i'm every
prinelnsl town in the country, and all
citizens can directly participate in the
advantages Of our common wrong-do-
ing-W. D. HoUels. ia Harper
Mu0aziae.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21
Fnrnirn Idaa

In India it is the practice Of Euro
peans and natives Of the upper classes
to hang over doorwaYs and ~ ndows Of
their rooms thick porus cloths, which,
being kept wet the rapid evaporation
going on cools the air in the houses tc
q comfortable temperature. A mana
ger Of a creamery in Southern II linois
caught onto this idea and BY the use
of heavy cotton cloths over the win
dows kept wet he kept the inside tenn
perature down aud dust out adding Il
his W comfort and improving the
condition OF his business. The idea
IS worth remembering Farn1ers Re,
UfeN
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21
cleveland n Minneapolis.

The Presidential party was received By a
vast crowd at the railroad station. The
MAYOR was tho first to grasp the hand OF
the president and receive his gracious lady,
who for the FIRST time stepped foot in
Minneapolis. The other members
OF the party stepped out and
Ger. Washburn ard the other mem
bers OF the committee adyanced and receiv-
ed them heartily to the Flour City" They
we're conducted TO the West Hotel. After
resting Il few moments the party proceeded
to lunch. President Cleveland had letters
to write and consequently Col. La
mont calamity escorted Mrs. Cleveland to
the dining room. The lunch was iniormai-
IN served. Then came a long drive about
the city. attended by enthusiastic Mime
anolifane. who took care that everything
Was seen at its best. There we're many
thousand people al along tho route.
Housefops, windows, lawns, streets, every
where it was crowded. From the balcony
OF the West Hotel, the president made y
short speech, in which he humorously al
luded to the rivalry between the twin
cities by saying. ut seems to me that
every American citizen should be proud
that his country can produces two such
cities, with the history, the growth and the
success OF Minneapolis md st. Paul"
Tprolonged and enthusiastic applause.
The President and his wife were then
shown over the Exposition Building, and
many compliments we're bestowed upon
its contents. Then came dinner at the
West, and after dark, when tile lamps
we're lighted. the party witnessed
the great illumination. and soon after de-
parted Tor Omaha, Kansas City, and At
ianfa. The most noticeable thing IN All the
receptions in Minnesota. was the tremcn-
doua. crushing crowds Of people at every
point where d view copldbe had OF Grover
and Frankie
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21
A Terrible Chamber.

''This chamber occupies the ground
floor Of the crenulated tower, the
smallest Of the three round towers on
the quay. In the center was an omin-
Gus and singular-lookin object. II was
a sort of long and narrow table Of
lias-stone. joined with moulten lead
poured into the ereyices, very heavy I
and supported on three stone legs. This
table was about two and a half feet
high, eight feet long and twenty inches
wide. On looking up / saw q great
rusty iron hook fastened in the round
stone which forms the keystone of the
arch. This object is the rack. "A feath-
er covering used to be put over il upon
which the victim was stretched. RAJ
vaillac remained for six weeks upon
this table with his hands and feet tied,
bound at the waist by a strap attached
to a long chain hanging from the cell
ing. The last ring Of this chain was
slipped on Il the hook, which saw fix
ed above my head. Six gentlemen
guards and six guards of the provost
department watched him night and
day, Damiens was guarded like RAJ
vaillac in this chamber, and tied down
upon this table during the whole trial
of his case. Desrues and Cartouche
were tortured upon it. The MarchjSn-
ess dc Brinvllliers. was stretched Spon
it stark naked, fastened down. and, SO
to speak. quartered by four chains at
tached to the four limbs, and there suf-
fered the frightful extraordinary tor
ture by water. which caused her to
ask: '.How are you going TO continue
to put that great barrel Of water in this
little bodyPn
"A whole dark history is there. hav-
ing filtered. so to speak. drop BY drop
into the pores Of these stones, these
walls. this vault. this bench. this table,
this pavement. this door. There it all
is; it has never quilted the place. It
has been shut up there; it has been
bolted up. Nothing has escapes from
it. nothing has e%vapnratAd; no one has
ever spoken. related. betrayed, re-
vealed ANYTHING of it This crypt,
which is like the mouth Of a funnel
turned upside down. this case made By
the hands OF man. this stone box. has
kept the secret Of all the blood it has
drank. Of all the shrieks it has stified.
The frightfnl occurrences which have
taken place in this judges den stsll
palpitate and live. and exhale all sorts
Of miasms. What a strange abomina-
ton is this tower placed in the very
middle of the quay. without any moat
or wall to separate it from the ,passer-
byl Inside the saws. the boots, the
wooden horses. the wheels. the pincers,
the hammers which knock in the
wedges. the kissing Of flesh touched
with the red-h9t iron, the splutterine
of blood upon the live emhers, the cold
interrogatories Of the magistrates, the
despairing shrieks of tortured man;
outside. within four PAGES. citizens
coming and going. women chattering.
children playing. trades-peopIe selling
their wares, vehicles rolling along.
boats upon the river, the roar Of the
city. air. sky. sun, liberty. Nctorl
Hugo's Memoirs.